The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-07 00:00:00

NAVAL kEs. FALM-OyTH, MA H, 4.—Arrived ,yte l y4sl. nij t, Marlboro - ugh, packet, CaPt..But.t., with mails from Lisbon; six days passage r the British army and Portuguese troops had proceeded on, under .the Coln ., mand of Lord WELLINGTON, t o irwet t h e enemy, Which had assembled in large force- at Salamanca and ?;:rri Ora ; the combined armies were.in high spirits. , The packet has bronght eighteen passengsrs. The Princess P,gzabeth packet,-Capt. KIDS, wa.3 oin g " in as'slie came - out. .1 • . . Alsoarrived the Atherican ship Powitaion, FORTH- IT,. OP, Master, from Berrnuda,°to ; wait brders. The Peter; JoilF.N, Master, from Cadiz, with wool, tbr London, twelve,days paisage. Th 6 Maria cut from Gibraltar; Lir Jersey, 13ILBY, Master, it d-iys pasiage; he reports, that t'2oo British. troops' "which had . heed sent to garrison Ceuta, were no t , permitted by. the Spaniards- to land, *and had re t.tvcd again to Gibraltar, the brig Aired, LEAN, fro m • Gibraltar, eleven days out, with a cargo'of brandy, for orders. The Eugis brig, front ditto, for The Margaret brig, SIALPSON, from Moga ion-, with goat-skins, &c. for London, • thi. ty-one clays.pasage. Ehe ship London Plieket;" LU F FELO, i• ?Master, from Gibraltar, , fqr Guernsey,. eleven days hassage. Toe Spanish brig A bundynce, . from Gib raltar,' for orders.' Sailed this evening his'Majetsy's brig of -.18 guns, with the Ciampi rdown, U ania, and .lieUifArd transports ; the ships Success, PURVIS; for Marti- Itique, and Generous Plainer, Gutsoki, fps aniaica. Another letter from Falthouth,statei, - " that the garrison of Cadiz had made a sortie on thezdvanced guard of the French, and defeated them, and •taken some prisoners."' It further stakes, 'LILA 63. French horsemen had taken jtlgesiras . ,' where there were ~ 1500 ,Spaniards, who surrendered. witll ~t,4, e i first SuMmons:" PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 6.—Came, in his lgaies ty's ship. Audacious, of 7.4 guns, tosetecw: with a litrge convoy of outwarcl-bound tuercllantthtn, from the Arrived . the ship Iripaticella,.'SALL, from Cadiz; eller a passage of 12 . days A convoy was expected to sail from elience-tor England in a few days. Arri'ved the Friends, Hammond, from the Downs, for Madeira ; Fortitude, Small, from Guernsey ; and the Mary, Down, from Teigiunouth. Came in the Mary Ann, Brown, fsir Buenos Ayres ; Fre. derick, Machee, fdr St. Michael's; Susannah, Brodric, for Fyal ; Richard and Mary, Hall; for Rio Janeiro ; Mary Ann, Fiith, for Martinique ; also the Thomas and ludith, Pounds, .anditope, German, from London ; Borough, Patterson,trom Newcastle; atid the Henry, Knight, from Sunderland. Arrived his Majesty's ship 'Renown - , and Diligent store-ship s from.the Eastw'ard. PLYMOU'iLIj MARCH s:—.ArriVed; the Flongurdbic East India Company:s WO Porcia, from the East , Indies, last from Cork ; the Alaroi ReverMe iugger from a cruize. His Majesty's brig Basilisk takes conypyit ti) the Westward._ Sailed .five cartels for Morlaix, with ,part • Of:the French prisoners taken 'at St. Dotningu; and thu Fancy and Favourite hired .cutters to the Westward. DE -AL, MARCU 6.—Sailed the Renown for the Westward. Came down from the River five sail of veasels , and are detained by contrary winds. „ . KiNG'S THEATItE.—The Musical , Atnateurs mus. tered strdngly at this Theatre last night, to Witness the return of CATALAN', who 'was received on her entrance with the most vehement tetimonies of pleasure. These zealous proofs of welcome were repeated whenever - she appeafed.and whenever she quitted the stage. The Opera brought fi;rv.'ard on this occasion was it Tanotico per .1 , 2, Musica, and though The chara6ter which she sustains in it is not calculated to spew the extern Zif her powers, - yet it affords abundant stepe for the display of her won derful voice. Comedy, is certainly not her form ; but she is simple and natural. The manner she gave the airs, excels in point of execut4on every thing of the same kind' that has been heard by the pre . ment race' of Connoisseurs, and thecOmpass.of her voice is perhaps equal to that of arrk of her predecessors:— NALDI pertbrmed his part with admirable humour: Uis taste and expiess - on as a singeli- heed no'eulo “ium: By hii Manner of perfo.rning on the Nio , loncello last night, it is evident that he has been praaisirt much on that instrtimem: ',since he last lippeared in the settle opqra. It was an exrfuisite 4p.ecimen of true taste. - .Itrorrr, - who is . a y good tenor 'singer, and whO ,rlever atteinpts 11)6' much, was restored to his situatton last night, and received a very gratifying welcome. from the audience. The' Dances went off with great ethit,. and the evident pleasure' excited by the return ,of CATALAN' will probably establish good ' humour among the Sub scribers aud, the Public for the remainder of the season. • 'Mr. Smtrtr, fornierly one of the chiet-ornaments of .the London stage, has.. reached. his eightieth - year, and is able, .with almost as - ri.i&h spirit and, vivacity as ever, _to join in - the Circles of 'his tporting friends - at Newmarket. This . respectible veteran resides .at' Burr St: Edinury's.,:iiT the highest -esteem and regard of all Who 'f'srn. - Mr. • KerdaLe has had a. relapse.of his late serious .but hot: - attended With aity di a m i its symp -tows. • . . 'C',.4DIZ AA')." 1.1SB().:\' CADIZ, FEB. 17.—.--On the 2 d inst. the. Council. of-Regency, wimp: from the - urgency of the - pre sent state of affairs, has been formed by the SupreMe Junta of Government, entered upon, :its fundions. It consists of fire Menthol - 8 Of the Junta, the Bishop of Oresne, President; Don F. de Saavedra, Don-F: X. Castanos, Don A. Escana, and Don E. F..de Leon. , Joseph Serra, an inhabitant :Qf Port St. Marv, which he left at : three o'clock in the afternoon, was examined by the Junta, and declared in the course . of his examination,_ that- the French have occupied the said place with one 'regiment and one battalion of foot ; that they have mounted two guns in the castle of Scalalina, and two at Guia ; that King Jo seph arrived there yesterday at one o'clock in the afternoon, escorted by too men, and alighted at the ' hobse of the Marquis de. Canada Tirry ; that the French have completed a bridge of boats, and-con verted the Convgnt of St Francisco into a stable that they declare their determination to be masters of Ca- ' diz in a fortnight ; that he saw four French engi neers,-who, left the place for •the purpose of . noitring the - lines of Isle de. Leon ; and that a report reached Port St. Mary before he left it, that the Marquis de la Rotnana was on the rear of the French,. with an army of 70,000 mea. The fluke of Albuquerque, having received a It ter from -the Duke olatimatia; inviting him to t•tili mit to King Joseph, returned a very spit itedunsWer, in which he declines all tun her communicati , m with him till -Ferdinand VII. shall have been restoted -to Spain,--" I am also to inform ycur Excellency," he says in this interesting Paper,, " that toe English, that brilliant . nation, which is valiant and noWe as it generous,is do not-harbour i n th e i r b osoms any ide a ' lik that pointed-out .by your Excellency, to render themselves masters of Cadiz; they have no other.% iews , than to,assist us in -its defence with ail the power - lul theans 'which the Spaniards have requested of them, and accept with pleasu re ." -'Don Echeveta is Sierra Morena, where the , disPersed troops of our ariny rally. ' Blake and Car= ore also said to - be with 'him. The enemy's fer:e in Port St. 'Mary does not exceed 2000 men, . Letters from Algesiras state, that General Sebasti ani •has entered the city of Malaga, but met with a stronger opposition than ; he exp e ct e d. O t h er ac counts state; hove:.er, that he made his entry with out the least resistance; 'and that the vaunted heroism of Don An e llo, and the patriotic enthusiasm of the' inhabitaats ; vanished at his appearance. ' Miranda arrived here in a fishing-boar.; and the same ctly several English transports entered our poll 'from Lisbon, - having on board, 1700 British foot, 1000 of whom are Highlanders, and 240 artillery-. men, who immediately lisenibarked,and marched . into the town, The battery of St. Fernando is placed in the most respectable state. On the 121 h - -inst. the Supreme Junta of Govern ment informed the public, that according to the last official accounts Xt?rez was occupied by- 1600 French troops; Cabuzai, 'Akan, :Littera, and Labri ga, by 1200 e Puerto Real, Chislauil, and Rota, hy 10,500 ; and . Seville, by 3000. OPORTO, FEB. k owselves here, as you may suppose; in rather a critical•situa;ion., The alarm:is getteral, - ,eipecially' among the native bitants, but l' do not conceive; tie danger to be so very immediate, for I think we nriy be able to con— tinue here till the niontli.of May. LISBON, FEB. detachinents, - v,hich a, I mentioned to you in my last, ,were sent twin this city to the assistance of Cadiz, arrive/ very •oppor tuntly, as, though the force was small, it was suffi cient to determine the w , l%;eritig . pOlicy of the plaCe, which wetued to hesit-ate whether it should admit a French pr British garrison. Had these auxiliaries arrivied a few hours later, this important place would have been lost. The head-qUarters of Lord 'Welling ton were this day at Artien, whence he may advance towards any point the. enemy may threaten. • Lisgt;k, FEB. lg.—pi) the ►eth was presented to this .Governrnat Li, Excelleuey . CHARLES SMART, in the, charaeler of Envoy • Extr:orclinary and Minis ter. Plenipotentiary from his Btitannic "Majesty. He was presented by his Excellency J. C. Vo..Lens, who had preceded him hi that capacity, and who on the same oeCasion took his leave, and embarked for. England on the 16th. They write froth Badajoz, of the date 13th it;st. that a-pary of 150 . French dragoons had pasSed the Guadiana, on.the 12th in the evening; but repassed it on•the'l The populace in Bad ijoz are tranquil and in high spir , its... The garrison. has received dirolions from the Marquis 'DE ROSIANA in what Manner it. will be nccessarylo act, in case of an attack. The division' o(! Brigadier MENiCUO entered that. pike yesterday. at 'nine at night ; it ,was feared it was cut off, as no accounts had been received of it for two tlayS. On the night of the 12th, two divi sions of the artily of. the. Duke DEL PARQUE, at present tinder the \ command of the Marquis of llo_ "%lAN - A, took tip . their quarters in Albubuerque. A flag of • truce from the enemy; which came into : the, place pn the 12th, was sent back immediately without the letter it brought having been opened, and -was informed that any other that might be sent would be fired upon. The enemy on the same day,. (the 12th)' entereti Olivanza;and demanded rations for the corps befor e Badajuz, but he did not obtain theM. According w accounts from Algarve, the enemy on the tI th attacked th . e Isle of Leon, near Cadiz, but were repulsed with considerable loss. it is said that 40 carts full of the wounded were taken to Seville. ANECDOTE.---The late Mr. CALEB WfiITEFOORD being 'at a City feait,' the Chairman, very soda after dinner,,gave -d'lsoiist not-very consistent with decorum. Mr. PITT, on lielrinethis toast, display ed :-oine symptom, of disgust, and p:lted it it was coalition ?—" 'Oh yes," said. Mr. VIIIITEFOORD, " very comaion, as Chuirmert." The'following are extraBs of letters from Cadiz,. rece•ved by one of the first honks in the City " CADIZ, FEB. 'lB. , —The French entered Malaga on the, :o th, and have indulged theinSelves ►, every Species- of cruelty and . excess. King Joseph is at present at Port St. Mary's; riding in his coach and . six; he has with hi m a b out 3000 men." The' • my are throtynigupf(Spaldonesy breast-orks; . ?nd... have already taken - possesSiOn of the warehouses of Port *Royal, where their force at pres&tit appears to be strong. The Government of this city have placed an embargo on all vessels laden Wititeil, wine, and provisions. We have had six men killed on board. one of the gun-boats, and a bomb fell near the San', Justo, which ,is moored close to the beach. Two frigates have arrived froin South 'America with up r wards of five Millions of dollars, acid we are abun dantly supplied with •all kind of provisions." • " CADIZ, FEE. negleded to 141entio` n in my last that the French are retreating- upon Xeres, and one of the most extraordinary' events of the present wir is, that the famous Pourlier, commonly called El ,Marquisito, and . who has made so :much noise in Asturias, is at present the Govern& of Xeres under King Joseph." •• . Some additional:details are given in the following official paper - !-- • " The Stiperior Junta of Ti GOvernment, which : • - loses no opportunity of.proc; ;n g inf' ormation of the positions and.strength or the - enemy, and Which' will Unreservedly . impart ,the puSlic the hitt lli gence it acquires, has just received official nci; that there are in Xel'es 1600 of-the enemy; in the . jowns. ; of Cabetds,•Alcala,' Utreara, and :Lebrija; •1200 ; in Puerta Real, Chiclana; the bridge of the same town, and at Rota, 10,560; and in Seville, 3000. ' "It is also officially known,. that'-the enemy lost some men y6tefdiiy‘ during the _tiring from. the :lead: of the bridge of_Suazo, supported-by two pieces of artillery, which were advanced upon the second crossing of the road o f Puerto Red.' The design' of this attack wade b;. us was to obstruft their_we a rks, which they had begun near the ,toll-gate," on the. road.to Chiclana.- • ":By order of the Supreme Junta MAsitrai. MARIA DE ARCE . ,‘ 44 Cadiz, Feb. 12, iSio." The, following letter from Headlharters, Lisbon, contains some,important partipulafs • Visco, FEB. 21.-A. French army of from 14 to 16,90Crare near Ciudad Rodrigo, and have seve ral times pushed their advanced guards dose to Al. meida, but it was stated yesterdy that . they had , Callen back. Another French army, in' two divi sions, of trorn.l to 9600 each division, has' been near OliVenca and Badajo3., comina'ndeclT by ,Sebas tiani and Mortier. General Hill has marched from Abrantes to Elvas, withabove 7000 men ; the last accounts, fro M thence say, that these two'divisions 'have filieu back, and are marching into Spain. - • " Lord Wellington arrived here on Saturday last he was but two day s in Li s b on. I t was t h ought: that on his reaching the head-:quarters the army would be ordered towards thujronti,rs, ,but at t~ev sent !bele is no appearance of 'any movement. Within these .six or eight weekS, more. than 4066- men h e joined their respective regiments, which were left sick in the different hospitals the . present is very healthy, and in'a very fine and may he estiniated at 18 ur 21,000 c nli an' t d ) Yl ie iao a tn d ' y to tyke the field." The, following Letter contains some interesting andvn'couraging information : CADIZ, Fin. lg.—Yesterday , King Joseph had a bull_ feast, in 'Von St. Mary's ; and yesterday niorn ing a flag . of truce was sent to Admiral Alava, invit ing him to join .the French party, in which case his `interest .and promoti.on shOnld be attended to ;.• ad vising him also to be on his guard against the Eng- •lish, who might probably intend to carry away tire= fleet the first easterly Wind.. . "Alava answered, that it. was an inst .- tit to Ills Ito pour to suppose his condu& would 'be determined by considerations of interest ; and pereinptorily re fused thesinvitation at the sametin - ,e declining any fUrther communication. The mei - ch.:lms at Cadiz are no longer under' File least , alarM for the .. safety of their persons or . property. They. have all sent to Gibraltar. to bring 'back the goods _that were removed Chit her in - the first moment of panic. The t o w n i s ent i re l y gar tisoned. by British ; .aid as soon, as fresh reinforce 7, mews arrive, the Spaniards intend to niake an at- . . tackAipon Port St. Mary's, where the' -enemy is , a ,out 12,0e0 strong in infantry,. besides 'a small proportion of cavalry,' . By the fire from the enemy at this station, six seamen have been killed in a gun-boat. The St. Just() sustained some damage, ou tlie 'same occasion. If has occasioned great surprise that Marque'ssito, otherwise General Porlier, has •deserted the Spanish ; cause, and had gone over to Buonaparte's - .• This General is at Xeres, and has a..conirnand in the . French army. It will be remembered, that he dis tiuguislied himself highly in the Xsturias. ic The Freracb entered Malaga on the nth of Fe, bruary, and conducted themselves with the ir 'usual bailwity ; after - committing V3l - 10 .- US aas of atrocity, they gave up the place to be pillaged for two days.— Two -frigates ; , have arrived from the colonies,with specie,;. also a large fleet of Ainerican vessels,. With all -;arts of inetcnandize. An embargo has been ou all vessels having any provisions onlboard..— • The Captains have: sent a memorial to the Governor, but. without succoss. :There .lave been plentiful rains here, and consequently an abundant supply of water has been procured. Every reservoir is cum ple:ely filled." On Friday died at his house in Southampton, in the cigl.ty-ninth year of his age,. RICHARD 'VERNON" SADLEIR, EiCi. descend.Al from Sir RALPH' SAD I Lgt it,. Knight Baunerer, and o ne o f t h e principal . Secretaries of State to King H ENRY, "the Eight Mr. SADLEIR had long been in,the Commission of the Peace, - and was the Senior Magistrate for the County of Hants. . • CORN E XCHA NGE ; MARCH 7.--The arrivals of. Wheal to-day tn'a.ke a middling supply, with con aiderable remaining quaptitit:s of Foreign on hand, salei heavy and hardly at last prices; prime Dafitzic exceeds' the currency ; Rye is dearer ; Barley this week 'rather i 4(:); Malt likewise; White Pease are chever ; Beans of the two kirids dt little variation ; Oats are in short supply, and Oils trade is nearly at the late advance; Vlotii - as oar Ist. LORD SOMERVILLE'S SPRING SHEI -, . - " • . • EIRST DAY. . - ‘" , • . t ' 'Cl forenoon, j l '• •11 , on ay at,an early . Mr. Sad:er's-. yard, in-Goswell-streef, •began to by crovNed,.l,vith -': Agricuiturkts and .others assembled to view tho many fine anituols . exhibited, and nurn:. , r9ii§.and corio4s implenients : n.airiculiure and other .useful I ' arts, : . . , . Among, the company vase noti4M— . Each-:-EgriMioni,'„Harcourt, Nlrtiraininon, Macejesfield, &c. . . • . Lo•ds—SornerVille, Dundas; W hitWeirth, Sack,ville; Broke; Heithlield„ O'Neal, &c. •• • • r, • 67 , 5 form Sinclair .loim.Sanders.'Seahright, Thernas Carr, ' - "Ch:Tries'SlOrgan, W. W.' ' , Vl:tan, &t. " _ The Hon. t,e,or&r: Rose, iti;Colorielikautroadr, Colonel „CurriiiirJuiri., &e. "Sic. . _ '•,-. : ` .v% • ' • , . A.nivog the notices sto c k up in tilt sthev:•-yarc4 were tW,' . O,- frbm Lord •Sotnery l ille; one ` t auto . tAi at this , cattle . 0 . exhibited with irroper certified::.;, .or •:., ' with Ins Lordship's con eni, xs exti a siock;'woul„ , tot inserted file 'of exnence to the owners; till the • • conclusion of the'..idiew on Tuesday eveitig at si:s" . - o'cfock : the otlier handsetne s ly , annonocekl: - his Lordship's intention; in 'd'i.•-ributitig his dinner • i tickets, to preler the agrlculturists• anti farmers frcro.' ' ~ distant comities o. ho a. t..-nd tlie'shey., , , and Teeniest- ' rug Abuse present, who may - not . Wave received . ' • ticketS, to leave their '\ nnill..s.:it i ld: aatle'S.44til .M r.• • • . i ' Sadler at the gate,• in. order . fhat tickets 'May be' re- !. served fact...tem, us far as the greit room at Free, ni •• • - asons' . 'ft.ivez . n•can furnish rootn. , • ' • The isrills of pretniutris of the -Smithfield ' Club and Stissex...Agnettural Societies were 'stuck up'; notice of a large -s,ale of Spanish wool, &C. ' - - i Messrs., Gibbs and CV. strewed some remarkably fine and it , re:: 5 - :ti turnips . .groiVn (join seed, imported by the . • board .:' atgriculturei•Jine _purple- Hungarian tienip-r, or - - ' Koht,ti, , o l ; Mangel Wurzel 'roots, and 'Dutch Man el t'o'ur_ - , eel :• webs Of .1 4 ,:inetf, 01 - Siberian barley ;' purple,. or A fiiran. • • • peas; seeds of several of the best natural 'grasses, arid moue.: rods other agricUlt drat seeds and-roots. . . .. . • 1111rofnas . Joyce, 0e Fre.shiOnl, sheavednumetous I , ', &swat' . , broad and narrow cloths,.kersevineres, k...c.•otvareaus cot:jots, . an mufactured by _him trout 'Anglo-merino . wool., t.)rie or- these was a tellow-pieeeto that which lately gained - else prize Ironythe Bath Soc .. .'..szy, for the hest piece of cloth:trout wool - or any county manufaCturectih England. • ‘Viliiam Shepherd showed a new and 'portable maeltinefor accurately weighing bxen or other live cattle, al,:i dist trouted. 1 . his•list or pricers or agricultural implements.- )amt'sßraby, a Weighing machine f o r l i v e - s h ee p , a spr i n g draft.steel-yard, and a very simple and good chaff:cutt..•r. , • ' - 7 . 14411 i Hill exhibited a . spring whippie- tree ;' a swing ‘dliii-: - ',. dr.dt plough, of Lord - Sonterville's hive:Li:on ;"a double- • '• L &hand ditto, with a movable wing at the en d o f the nroilld i board, a siiitn-colter plough,. / with a shittnig or- risieg wing 1 along the top.of the mod-id-board ~...a large and strong, O ., •peh- I drain 'plough :,--a two-share trenching rlorfgh, ode work i;1 above the other ; a hand-Wheeledhoe; •.a hand turnip ,chill, and fiexible'ttlbes; for l'elieving hover cattle; she - dist: touted 1 his prices of these and various utile"' impleinents.. ' " , 1-, .Manle,y, -a cultivator or eXpedition-plough, anti a neat model Of ditto. - ' ‘, , lames Roberts-slimed an iron scarifier, .broad.share, and a drill, a 'winnowing machine, and a very simpie_and elfz-o.: tual machine for slicing oil...cakes, carroisi, turnips, "ate. tsar•. . cattle: ' - ' . Richard Baker, a'claff-eutter. -• , r , Thomas Pasmore, a . brdisi t ig machin e and a chafF-cutter „ ' 0 • • of•iron in't he same frame. - _ . William GOwing, a - -small baud thrashing inuchine; . with swing cyVndrical beaters. • - • ,' , . ' John Onions, a. model of a thrashing mill. • • "i:hornas Chapman,. a• one-horse thrashing mill : a inedel of a machine for groolioA b.r t,..tins t.,....ra_t,,,, ~.,,,,,, -, •,„,.• teariirg boric branches for cattle. Thomas Looter., a-large thrashing, or rather a rubbing-ma.' '•, chine, for Separating corn; 4 fanner tut corn, aa. raw cutter, .• •• , 1 a potatoc washer, .and apair of barrows. He nistributed.the t • I lists of prices of thcse and numerous other ii,iplements6 - - . Mr. '1 homas Qoldhawk slreAed the caeJses . ot live very fat • . and rine s,`-toothed AleriCoSouill-down sheep, :en on grass : and turnii s : threeof these 'having been °red e-y George Home ' - Sumner, Esq. and two by Merits Birtbeck, Esq.. .• • • The animals exhibitetiwere s e wer in number than on some former occasions ; but it seemett agreed, that in excellent e - they exceeded any cornier shew: They were as follow i-- - • • !, ' •."I`vt"o Devoh'oxen, worked 95 days by Loin Soule:v . llle, and since gra.2cd by thciiat,l !Wilson, sent drivcrt seven miles to • •‘, the's:l6w. . . . - , Two Hereford oxen worked . 47, days by Lord So:men:We, grazed by Richard Hudson, jun: travelled seven amps.- • , . Two Devon and French mixed 'breed of oXeri. -rising six years old, w.orked 1 so• di:.•.s, by the Durce of hedrintt,•,g,azett_ • oy ditto, tni'vel led 45 miles. . , . Two tierei - Ords,•wodied 'O5 days, by loku , Terrett, and • : gipzett , by niin 4 ,`trvellea: , . mites. I ,tes. 7,l 7 avo.pevons, 6 ye.rs• oio, woil:cd 75 dal s, fl.y:iatnes,boud, I „aril spied by ‘Yrii. 't‘ eimer, traveller; 135 miles. -* , :TWO Devons, 5 years old, worked 69 days by .Martin Web. • bet, and grazed oy him, travelled 135 miles. ._ , .' A Hereford, ox, worked 96 days by Lord SOrnerville r - and . Lrazeti .by hint, travelied , io miles.. -•-. . . • ', -I( pair or yoke of Devon oxen, shewit lean from the plough . - by Lord SoinerVille, intended for exhibitron next year, r. ilea fat ; a test to which it is desirable- that inure -oh tile silew. 1 cattle should be bll':illlltted, aSjile means ofjudging . aoeurate- ' 1 ly of the.: merits. . - _ .1 As extra cow stock, were sliewn—, • • - - - -, ' Ar•Devonheiter, bred and tea by Edmond Thomas:Waters - 1 • on hay and molasses. '. i .'., A dun red anti white ‘Yerkshire cow, fed by .---- .Hudson. , • A SliSsek •cow, bred, by Lohn Elman, anu fed . by ---. Hudson. • • ' • . ' • • - : ~ - • . A Devon•cow, bred,by Lord Somerville. Prentice, a 'ari s e: tiereford out. . - -, A pen of hoe Merino- i:ylanti and Down wailers, t 2 months ' old, wed ;b5 , 'John Thorpe. , rive Merino4yland ii months old wethers, bred by C. - • •lenkinson. . Five South. down wethers - ' above to months old, bred by • the Duke of Bedford. ' ... • rive South down wailers, 1 i months old, bred by John • Farricontb. , -- ' • . • . • Five SOuth-downyvetlicrs it, months old, bred t:l , lohn - • Boys. .., five Merino wethers, each of different crosses, 'viz...L-Wil t- _ - shire, Leicester, South-down, Ryland, Dorset, 3 years old, bred by lames ty jibs; travelled on foOr's3 mites. ' ':' • • • Five. Merino South-down Wethers,. 3 years cid,' bred by ~ George H. Sumner, and fed by ThoinaS Goldhawk-. .. five Southdown 23 months old, bred by john bovs. Five South-down 'wettiers 3' years old, bred by Earl 'Bridge; - , water. • ~ -. Five South-dtwn wethers , •2 years old, bred -by the Duke , , of Bedford. .. r ... . • . Fivl.... South-down wethers 2 years old, bred by Bayley. , i Frye •sioth_down. wethers z years old, _bred by --.---- .-- 1 W Weil, kn:, ~ i , .' • • -• , ,_ Five •.,trutti-down wetheis 3 years Olti,'llred by -7-..--' - Warren, sit. - • As extra sheep-stock were exhilafted— 2 , Four*Wiltsh re wetliers;_ led-by Alorris Birkbeek,• whic'h, . i _together. lveighed . as follows : ' • .' November 3,, te)o9. -- - - - - gi7 lb. • , I " March 2,, ilito --- -.- - -999,1 b. , . Indrease • - - --- tSz lb. • , . . • • , • Cwt. Qrs: lb. :• • , • ' laving eat, in the meantime of Lay .• - 'l9 - 2 IS • '. - , m Itops •••• - --- -‘ - • 43 - • t, • 6 • , ... . •'. - • 'Quoit-cakes . . . 1" -- - 2 2 -2 0 . , Five Merino three-quarter bred, .by Morris liirkbeck, and - i _ . • fed by November zii:,er. ,weighed - 9 -,. 7 . ~, ..-. . s u 3; f i l b b . , , - , j . . ,l ncrease .• -•--- A 3311). r C iv t . Qrs. lb. to -' • Having eat, of hay - . f , .. - • i 20 . ' i , , , ! i , . ' cuinips - ,- .21 1 20 Ic• nil-slakes • , - -„, 2 2- 2 0 —., ' .• • A Southdown wether, 3:' months old, bred byVlOlin - BuyS $ ' and fed:on hay and green vegetables: -- ' • • " . - 1 ' • .A Meriod.and New-forest - (heaths-cropper] wether,:_bred jay' James W 111 , 00 ravelled .un loot 63 miles. . , The 4)1 . 0 exhibited were 3SIOIiOWS, viz. . - - , Two ' White coarse-haired pigs, nine months old, fed ori • bran and- molasses, •by Astrinole.' , ~.„ ‘• , .-• • , . at tnin-paired.white spotted ESsex and Suff)lk pig, '22 . weeks old, bred and red by Geisrge' Dodd, on tour bushels,ot • ' ' • barley-ground'and•molasses ; the-mother wii`t..l:•SSiX,- . A carcase of an Essex and Sulk* pig, i7-weeks old, bred 1 1 by liarflitidge water ; the: znather was SuktOlk. ' ' -11 l _ r ~l~3i '~~_,